Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Sept. 21, 1831, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 AIND ii " t -ir "simns ttV-itd mT O Th ITHf TOlf 'ITS TTP IP1 IT A IT AND 1 't LIBERTY. . . .THE CONSTITUTION.... UNION. I u wmWM'M Millie !: SlKWlillll AG16ICTJL'IPTIaAIL4 i . - If 3 f ' I' ? i t i J 1 ; PUBLISHED : BY THOMAS WATSON. three dollars per annum payable in advances 71 VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. frn HE President and Directors of H the Bank' of Newbern have determined to he all the real estate in Newbern and its vicinity, and the (staves which thev have taken in DaTment ofi debts: -They will receive private proposals for any part of the undermentioned property,: until the 17th of October next, at which time, bein thb first day of the Superior Court of Craven, at the? Court House in Newbern, they will expose the same, or all .which may not be 'sold in the mean time, to public sale, to the highest bidder , and without? reserve, upon the fol lowing terms: f . - , . The real propertysWill be sold on a credit of one and two years, drawing interest from the time when pos session" is to be given, the purchaser giving bonds "with approved sureties, and also a deed of trust on the property. In all cases wherein a different time is not named for delivering possession, the purchaser is to take possession immediately. The slaves are to be s;pld on a credit of ninety days, the purchaser giving' negotiable notes with approved sureties, drawing in terest from the date. Wherever" it is desired by the purchaser, either of land or slaves, the Bank will take payment in its own Stock, a share being valued at 3 65, provided such payment be actually made by a transfer of the shares within fifteen days after the sale. THE REAL ESTATE TO RE SOLD IS5 AS FOLLOWS : That valuable and well known JHHpLANTATION on Brices Creek, containing uJbput 800 acres, now occupied by Col. Eli Ward, lately belonging to James G. Stanly, Esq. Of this, sp&sscssion will bedeliveredoi the first of January next. The residue of that well known PLANTATION and the adjacent lands in Jones County,' on Trent River and Island Creek lately 'belonging i& John Stanly, Esq. and whereof a,part has been conveyed to Major Alfred Stanly. The part to pe sold contains the Mill anil Mill seat, and it is belieVed about 1700 acres of land. -A, Tract 'of -Land on Neuse Roadi about two miles from JVewhern, containing 62 acres, jjind purchased by M.C. Stephens from Durant Hatch. ? A tract on the same road, about 5 or 0 miles from-Newberri, containing about 196 acres, : commonly called the Folly place, bought by John C. otanly from Frederick Fonville. , II1C VVC11 IVUlWU HULL 1U Uiwi borhood, called Cedar Grove, containing about 300 A tract in the safae neighborhood, ailed the Durham tract, containing about '-200 acres. Another Jn that neighborhood, called the Good tract, containing about 360-acres. And anot her, bought by J. C. Stanly, -of Sanders an 1 Clark, and containing about 200 acres. Alio, the foll3wihs Lots, and parts of Lots, in Newbern. The four weli known tenements with brick Stores thereon, on Lot No. 51, Craven-St. The Lot extends 214 feet in depth. Of the upper tenement possession may he had immediately, but of the three others, it will be delivered on the 7th January; ; . Part of Lot No. 50, on Craven-street, directly North of Mr. Isaac Taylor's, extending 53 feet in front and 214 in depth. - ' V A part of said Lot directly back of Mr. Taylor V extending East and . West 78 feet, and North and South, 53 feet ' ;, ' "' Part of Lots No. 311 and 342, on JolmBton-srreet, back of the cademy, extending ulonrr that street 214 feet, and 144 in depth, con vcyed to M. C. Stephens by John C. Osborn. Part of the Lot No. '17. at the corner ' oft Pollok and Middle-streets, frerien; called the and 77 on Pollok-Street. WilUm Hindes has a lease, of which about three yeanhaVe to run,. on a part" The purchaser is to be ntitl0d to the "rent from the dav of sale. ! The Northern half of tie Water Front of Lot No. 118, on Neuse River. .. . The Water Front of Lot No. 119, on The Iront of Lot No. J09, on Neuse, at tho corner of East Front and hanger-streets. The improved Lot ,Vo. . 284, at the ' prnerof New and Hancoel-streets, where John C Stanly resides. 1' ' TM Lot No .126 and part of Lots i No. 125 and 127, at tfc corner of Union and Graves- streets, constituting th tenement where Mr. James p. Stanly lately residd, and which is now occupied u ol W ard. . ' The Lot No. 53, on Queen-street, where Boston now reides. ; Tlie Lot No. 29, on Broad-street, sub ject tojt;nfe: estate ii Bob Lisbon and Evaline. LotilNo. 305 on New-street, where I Juno Forbes resides to which is attached a small slip i of Lot No. 306. , f n this, there are one or more leases; it is believed and if so, the purchaser is to have I e benefit of them rom day of sale. ! i w o Lots injJrye borough, conveyed : -ormerlj owned bySamuel Chapman, deceased, and 'toack of Mr. WuWs residence. A piece of Und of 3 1-2 acres, adjoin- 1 Dryeborough on the East side of the road to Smith's Ferry, opposite the land of Mr. Hawks. And about ten Slaves. By order cf the President and Directors, 5 a JOHN W. GUION, Cashier. -vituucustuv vuriiciius y cent, uiiiiiik' iuw o,v,i , , J . ,'J , Thcll fig test Cm hl rices VVJVV UV e given for likely jyoung Negroes of w - Doth sexes, from one td 26 years of age. v , JOHN GILDERSLEEVE. Newbern, September 7, 1831. ' "-a. in my absence, apply to Mr. Jordan S. Car- Tw.ho can at all times be found in Newbern. J,G Commissioners1 Notice. LLpersons holding Muskets belonging to the cd tn ? vexcept Volunteer Companies) are request Serie them without further delay,' to the Town By order efthe Board of Commissioners, Z. SLADE, Town Sergeant. m gust: FOR SALE, I My Farm, containing 500 acres, situated on the north side of Trent River and the east side of Jinning's Creek, and distant from the Town of Newbern about 3 miles. It is bounded on the south by the river, on the west by the creek, on the north by Trent road, and on the east by the land of the late Wnu Dudley. There are clear ed, and enclosed within a good fence, about 400 acres. The soil is light, is; of easy cultivation, and is never flooded by rain. The cleared land will average two barrels of corn to the thousand hills, and produce good crops of pease. The last crop of cotton averaged 550 pounds4o the acre. The situation is healthy. Vessels j load atjthe river bank. There arp on thle premises a dwelling house, two kitchens, two barns, pantry, dairy, Gin--house and a Horse Mill, Negro houses, &c: An Orchard of apple and -peach trees : A Vineyard of 4 acres, the vines of which are mostly scaffolded and in a state of bearing fruit, and will soon be capable of making 1000 gallons of wine : A bricked well of good Avater. This is a desirable-situation to a farmer who may wish to live in, or near to Newbern. 7 ;T i o SV ?r;i A if- ' a ! Lots Nos. 19 & 20, with the Dwelling-house and ( uiiici nujjujv liicii.- iiicicuii, in ui y buui uugn, aujum- ing the Town of Newbern. The framing and; weatherboarding of the dwelling are of cypress, and j shew nodecay. There is a pump of goouwater at the premises. This property is subject to no town tax, and is free from the danger of fire from other buildings. , Nine hundred acres ol land irt Brice's Creek poco- son. A Mr. i olson has a tew acres ot the adjoining pocoson cleared and ditched, vyhichjias yielded up wards of 10 barrels, of corn to the acre. Six hundred and forty acres of land adjoining Bay river bridge, containing a valuable juniper swamp. Four hundred acres at the head of Little Swift Creek. Thirty-five feet front of lot No. on Middle-street, occupied by M. H. Lente. 1 Five Lots in Washington, N. C. Indian Island, containing 150 acres, in Pamlico river. Four thousand acres of land of various qualities, in Beaufort county. A Pianno, which has been but little used. A Share in the Newbern Library Company. The above property, or any part thereof, will be sold very low, for either cash or negroes, or if requi red, a credit will bs given on a part of the amount of purchase of anv portion of it. GEORGE WILSON. September 7, 131. VALUABLE TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. ON SATlfRDAY the 24th of the present month, at the Court House in the Town of Newbern, the subscriber, by virtue and in pursuance ot the conditions of a Deed of Trust, executed by Crispin O. Churchill, will sell at public Isale, for Cash, the un divided fourth part of certain Lots of ground, situate on the South side of Front-street, and on the West side of Craven-street. The part lying on Front-street, is bounded on the West by the Lot belonging to Wm. Holhster,, Esq. on the East by the Lot occupied by Dr. Loorriis, on the North by Front-street, and on the South by the channel of Trent river. The part of the aforesaid premises lying on Cra ven street, is bounded on the North by the Lot now owned by Henry M. Cook, Esq. on the South by the channel ot Trent river, on the East by O raven-street, and on the West by the Lot first above described. W. C. STANLY Trustee. Newbern, 0th Sept 1831. - JOSEPH M. GRAN ADE, & Co. At tlie Store formerly occupied by "VVitw Dunn CORNER OF POLLOK &MIDDLE-STKEETS. OFFER FOR SALG A GENERAL ASSOUTMENT OF GROCERIES, Spirits, Wines, Hardware, Glass & Stone Ware. Tbeyliave just received from New York and Baltimore tbe following articles, which they will sell low for cash vii 1 hhd. very superior New Orleans SUGAR, 4 bbls. English Island Do. j 5 do. Loaf Sugar, ; j . 4 qr. chests Gunpowder & Hyson TEAS, 5 -Tj jv-COFFEE, 1 qr. cask very superior uH Sherry l (to. l. r. renerme 1 do. sweet Malaga Cogniac Brandy, HollandGin, Jamaica Rum, 10 b.bls. Apple Brandy, 10 do. Baltimore Rye Whiskey, 5 do. old Monongahela Do. i 5 boxes Sicily ORANGES, 6 do. do. LEMONS, 4 do. LEMON SIROP, 1 , 20 bbls very superior New York Canal ) 10 do. .Baltimore Howard street h luuk 20 half bbls. do.. do. do. S 1 bale Scotch Oznaburgs, in half pieces, I bbl. LorUlard's Scotch SNUFF, 4 doz. " N. Bears" cast-steel bitted AXES, 50 pair Trace Chains, 10 doz, Carolina Weeding Hoes, 20 bbls. prest HERRINGS, N.Y. City Inspection. AISO IN STORE, 40 bbls Mess ?pORK 40 do. Prime y ' 20 KegsLARD, of 20 lbs. each. 800 bushels Indian CORN. Newbern, July 1st, 1831. . FOR RENT, : And possession given on the ls of October, The Store and lMvemng nouse corner of Craven & Sou th Ft-Streets, now occupied by Dr. Loomis, Enquire ot John knead or Hollister. Esar's., who are authorized to sell, . ' ' .i m i r ,nnrnmrviatin(T tfirmR tnp. nnimnroved niece ot ground on Craven-street, near the Store of Mr. Jarvis, and formerly occupied by Mr. Wm. Taylor. August 24, 1831. SILVER TABLE & TEA SPOONS. F. WOODS Has just received a fresh supply of Silver Table Spoons, Sugar Tongs, Tea Spoons TtTnotnrrl .S.-llt SnOOIlS. Pencil Cases, Thimbles, &c. &c. ttxru:i :n u u Itit oQ thev ran hp. imnopted Will UC WJ1U CIO iv 10 1 r ALSO, - A TAIR OF 13 INCH GLOBES. Newbern, 20th July, 1831. JOHN W. NELSON, CABINET MAKER, TTDESPECTFULLY informs the Publick that he jyLll continues to manufacture every article in his line of business. He is at all times provided witntne best matenals: and in return for the liberal and in creasing patronage whiclj he receives, he promises punctuality and hdehty. He continues to make COFFINS, and to superin tend FUNERALS ; and that he may bo, enabled to conduct the solemnities 01 interment more becomingly and j satisfactorily, ' he has constructed a superior HEARSE, lor the use ot which no additional cnarge will be made. -New em. June 1st. lo3l. ..SISSIEIHAffi?'-- FOR YOUNG LADIES. MRS. CLETHERAlA proposes to open a Seminary for Young Ladies, in Newbern, on the first of November next. Parents and Guardians desirous of placing young Ladies under her charge, are requested to intimate the same to Mrs. Margaret Scott, on Pollok-street, or to J. Burgwyn, Esq. on East Front street. Terms as usual. ' A few young Ladies will be taken as Boarders, and particular attention will'be paid to their manners and behaviour, so as to render them, on leaving School, fit to enter society, or to superintend the management of domestic affairs. Teachers of Music, and of Dancing, will be procured as soon as the necessary number of pupils are engaged. French and Drawing will be taught. Further parti culars will be communicated hereafter. REFERENCE. William Gaston, Esq. r Rev. J. R. Goodman, Hon. John R. Donnell, I Moses Jar vis, Esq John H. Bryan, Esq. tdnlHAHDY B. Croom, Esq. T s MlwIra vL ahinfrJiTirr F.n ? August 24, 1831. ' : ; FRESH FAMILY FLOUR, fcc. Half bbls. fresh ground Flour, from new wheat, " fancy brand." Half bbl. Soda Crackers, Ditto ditto Butter do. 10 bbls. Pilot Bread, 10 do. Navy do. 10 do. Apple Brandy, 2 hhds. N. E. Rum, ' i 2 do. Rye Whiskey, 5 bbls. superior old Monongahela ditto, 2 do. Jamaica Rum, 1 bbl. best Winter Sperm Oil, . , 1 do. Train Oil, Chewing Tobacco, of various qualities, re ceived this day per schooner John, from Balti more, and for sale by j JOS. M. GRAN ADE & Co. Sept. 7th, 183L , Dunn's Corner. DOMESTIC LOTTERY. QENTLEMEN who had Tickets in this Lottery for sale, will please make returns prior to the 17th October, as the drawing will take place a few days afterward. tET The subscriber has on hand a few neat Phi ladelphia built DEARBORNS. A SULKY, with leather top, also Philadelphia made, Two COPPER STILLS, and an elegant asortment of self-sharpening PENCILS, and Silver PEiS. These, together with almost every article in the SADDLERY and HARNESS line, he of fers very low, for cash. JOHN TEMPLETON. 14th Sept. 1831. ' j STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Craven -County. ss. County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, A. D. 1831. SARAH RI E, vs. Original Attachment. ' VVILLIAMLEVnS, ) "HTT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the EL Defendant is not an inhabitant of this State! : is ordered, That publication bt made for six woeks in the North Carolina Sentinel, that said defendant appear be fore the Court of Pleas and Quarter Seasion'of Craven County, at the Court Ho'ise in iVewbern, on the second Monday of November next, and replevy or plead to is sue, or Judgment final a ill be rendered against him- Attest, J. G. STANLY, Clerk. Sept. 6, 183 i .$5 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, i . Craven County. I SS. County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, A. D. 1831. JOHN BURN KY, vs. Petition for the Sale pf the Lands of Thos. Fulshire. X C I1CII S 111 i THOMAS FULSHIRE, J The Heirs of THE petitioner having made oath, that William Nel son and Nancy, his wife, defendants in this petition, are not residents of this State: is ordered. That, pub uslion be made foi five weeks, successively, in the North Carolina r.-.rtu-.' ht said William Nelson and Nancy, his wife, appear before us,a xt Court of Pleas and Quar ter Sessions of Craven County, to ii.i,M at the' Court House in Newbern, ou the second Monday ot A,iiler 1831, and plead, answer or demur to:siia penuon, or said petition will be taken pro confesso gainst them, and heard accordingly. Attest, J. G. STANLY, Clerk. Sept. 6, 1831. $5. 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Craven County. SS. County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, ; August Term, A. D. 1831. MARY SHAKP, ) vs. Original Attachment. WILLIAM LEWIS, ) . 1 T appealing to the satisfaction of theourt, that the Defendant is not an inhabitant of this State: It ts ordered, That publication be made for sis .weeks, 'in the North Carolina Sentinel,. that said defendant appear be fore the Court of Plas avd Quarter Sessions of Craven Cmmtvi-at the Court Hons.-: in Newborn, on the second Monday' of November nxt, and replevy nr plead to is st:e orJudsrment fi'iat will be rendered against hinu Attest J. G. STANLY, Clerks Sept. 6, 1831 $5 . 1 . : FIVE CENTS REWARD. A L.L persons are hereby forewarned from AA harborine; or employing ,.ny indented apprentices Bryan Ellickson and Benjamin Ellick&on, who have left my employment without permission. The above reward, but no costs, will be paid for delivering them to me. ALEX AN JJ-fcilv I Mliiiirilt. 14th Sept, 1831. Claret Wine & Porter. The subscribers have just received from New York, per the Schooner Perseverance, One cask Marseilles Claret, ONE rCASK, CONTAINING 14 doz. quart bottles Porter, 6 do. pint itto ditto. Which they will sell low for Cash. JOSEPH M. GRAN ADE, & Co. NOTICE AT August Term, A. D. 1831, of Craven County Court, Letters of Administration on the Estate of Colonel JOSEPH NLSON.-deceased, were granted to the sub scriber.! Notice is hereby given, to all persons indebted to said Estate, to make immediate payment, and those having claims against it, are : required to present them duly authenticated, within this lime prescribed by lw of this notice will be plesd in bar of their recovery. JOSEPHUS NELSON, AdrtCr. Craren County, Aug. 12, JS31. M. STEVENSON, Senr. BEGS lave to correct an erroneous impression which has been unfairly made on the public mind. He takes this method of stating, that his Hearse is kept im? accommdation of every decent family who shall be so unfortunate as to require its use. Histjer- sonaL attendance at Funerals is likewise offered to all persons of the same description, and no pains shall be spared, on his part, to have the solemnities conducted with sobriety, decency and good order. wilbeche mZ Char Neatest Mahogany Coffin, fiA grown per- 1 son, with linings and trimm'in J,.? Sf!!). r rTnl 83 pciBuuoi aucnuauce, ana tne use of his horse and Bier, ' Neatest stained Poplar or Pine Coffin with engraved Silver Plate, and a case in the bot--' o o r torn of the grave ; together with horse, Hearse ana attendance, j Plain, stained Poplar Coffin, lined with ) ftlQ Cambric, but without the Silver Plate, Plain, stained Coffin, with a neat pinked i ! Cambric border, but without liningj 3 84 Common Parish Coffins, Children's Coffins & Funerals, in the above proportion. Newbern, Aug. 31, 1831. NOTICE. THE subscriber avails himself of this method of returning his sincere thanks to his customers and the public generally, for the very liberal encourage ment he has received, and hopes by strict attention to merit a continuance of their patronage. He will CUtT and DRESS HAIR in the neatest style and latest fashion, and being at all times prepa red with Razors of the most superior quality, he will SHAVE gentlemen who may honor him with a call or he will wait upon them at their houses. Gentle men 'who shave themselves, can have their Razors put in the best shaving order at the shortest notice by sending them to his Shop, nearly opposite to the Stoe of William Hollister, Esq. on South Front-street. He will BLEED, and EXTRACT TEETH with the greatest care old roots and stumpsremoved in the most expeditious and skilful manner. He begs leave to subjoin the following Certificate : In testimony of Augustus S. Emmet's skill in ex tracting teeth, wTe certify that having occasion to em ploy him in that capacity, he performed to our entire satisfaction. Alexander Taylor, I Wm. Scarborough, John W. Nelson, John D. Friou, Jun. Newbern, August 10, 1831. He could refer to several other Gentlemen, and also to many Ladies in Newbern, who have experienced relief from his operations on their teeth, but the above is deemed sufficient. He would say4o all who maybe disposed to patronise him, that he has no doubt of giv ing satisfaction. , Six cents to shave 25 to get bled ! For 50 cents he'll draw any tooth in your head ! ! He has for sale at his Establishment, the following among many other articles : l Razors and Razor Straps, of superior quality, ; Cloth, Hair, Shaving and Shoe Brushes, r Blacking, Shaving Boxes, and Dressing Glasses, Dressing, Pocket, and Ivory Comhs, Windsor, Fancy and common Shaving Soap, Hair Powder, Cologne Water, and Pomatum, Court Piaster, &c. &c. &c. also, j Spanish and common Segars, Chewing Tobacco, Raisins, Filberts, Figs, Tamrinds, &c. T , i AUGUSTUS S. EMMETT. Newbern, 24th August, 1831. I Original highly approved Valuable Medicines TWENTY YEARS. Lee's Elixir has for twenty years been amost successful medicine for the cure of colds, coughs, spit ting of blood, asthma, indigestive consumption, and other complaints of the lungs and breast, as many of our citizens have certified. To Mr. Noah Ridgely, Baltimore. Dear Sir : I was attacked with a most violent colds Hnd severe cough, and pains in the breast which continu ed to grow worse, during which my appetite failed, and my voice altered o much, that it was with the utmost exertion I Could pronounce a single sentence louder than breath. I bought and used one phial of your valuable Elixir which restored me to perfect health. Yours, with respect, I J. A. SMITH, J Market street, Fell's Point. Lee s Famous Anti-bilious Pills.- Lee's un- paralleled Ant i bilious Pills price 25 and 50 cents ner- bs? to"10"1 for tne cure ofbilious and destructive fevers, ne.slcoTirvelJl ftomah bowels giddi, ,r ' : ' .ilickness at stomach. removin? colds.&.c. Dear Sir:-Having made useRo'inia.ur.e ot. NoabRidgely) family, offered to the public for the last twenPyVJ"" n and having found your celebrated Anti-bilious Pills'e.ar8' most efficacious in cleansing the stomach and bowels, re- j moving head aches, sick stomach, and having used them for several years past, can have no hesitation in stating that 1 believe them as represented, a most valuable Fa mily Medicine. JACOB SMALL, Mayor of the City of Baltimore. Lee's Ague and Fever Drops warranted to cure. Sir : We are now happy to inform you that the result, afur a correcttrial, of your Lee's Ague and Fever Drops, has been of the most flattering kind. Not only a few cases have been cured of that very disagreeable and irksome complaint, but, sir, every case, so far as our inquiries have reached has oeen perfectly cured ; and some indeed by a few doses only. O'NEAL, RICHMOND, & CO. Middletown, Md. To Mr. Noah Ridge'y, Baltimore. Lee's Nervous Cordials an excellent "Medicine for rU nervous affections, weakness, pairts in the loin, fee. Lee's Genuine Essence and Extract. of Mus tard, an infallible remedy for bruises, rheumatism, sprains, numbness, chilblains, &c. Mr. Noah Rdgely, Sir : I have been so greatly afflic ted with rheumatic pains, as to lose, entirely, the use of my ngn ieg, inign, ana hip. indeed it extended to my shoulder. By the use of the bottle I purchased of you, I am penectiy cured. THOS. WOOTEN, Two miles on the Washington Road. Lee's Worm Destroying Lozenges, a mast powerful medicine. removes to destroys all kind of worm Lee's Sovereign Ointment fori the Itch. warranted to cure by one application, free from mercury or any pernicious iugredients, Lee's Genuine Persian Lotion.- The Per sian Lotion operates mildly, rendering the skin delicatelv soft and smooth, improving the complexion. , ' Lee's Toothache Drops which give imme diate relief. . e Lee's-Eye Water a certain cure for sore eyes. Lee's Anodyne Elixir, for the cure of teaehe. Lee's Corn Plaster for removing and des- troy ing1 corns. ! Lee's Lip Salves , ,. . ,,, Ther JVe highly approved medicines are sold by WILT AM W- CLARK, at his Store, Poliock-st. Nev jrn, who has just received a fresh supply, rr CAUTION. None are genuine without the maker's .m to them. Noab Ridgely, (late Michael Lee & Co.l arr Hundreds of cases of cures performed by the above truly valuable medicines could be given, did the limits of a newspaper aamii 01 it. May 20, 1831. ' PROPOSALS F or publishing in the City of Washington, two Weekly . Newspapers, (in pamphlet form,) one to be entitled . THE MECHANIC'S REGISTER- THE OTHER a HE FARMER'S REGISTER ' A portion of the Daily Telegraph will be devoted k agriculture and the nchanicVru. Haring the roaU ! Th r octavo p.geS Jeach;oneo be entUled ii 2t,r T! p,'8- othThe Mechanic's Ri 1 gister. The Farmer's RegUter iU contain agricultural i notices and such other inatter, common to a newspaper; a w.ll be tn erest,ng to that clas. from whom We derive jl me stall of me. J tie Mechanic's Register will rnntain such general information on mechanics, in addition to tire ordinary newspaper notices, as will render f a valuable acquisition to the library of that useful and influential i class of citizens for whom it is intended. These two publications will contain no advertisements tmt those con nected with agriculture and the mechanic arts. For these, i works we ask the special contribution of those, whose avocations in life enable them to give practical and usefat information. ID3 The price for these will be one dollar and fifty : cents per annum, paid in advance. As this sum cannot! be remitted by mail, any postmaster is authorized to re- ! ceive it on account, and the paper will be forwarded oft hi receipt. l ' i I f lhe editor is willing, where tne individual will obtaiU ; eiM or more subscribers, and remit one dollar and twenty-five cents for each, to forward these papers at the rale of one dollar and twenty-five cents per volume. Each volume to continififiy-two numbers. lhe object of both these works will be, to place a cheap newspaper within the reach of every citizen ; and, -at the same time, to make it doubly interesting by giving Impor tant information, suited to the avocations of those for whom it is intended. We admit that it is our desire that they bhall find their way to the fireside of every honen citizen ; and we are resolved to do all in our powr to make them worthy of such favor. The Register will con tain a due proportion of political matter, and in addition to the valuble information, pertaining to their special ob jects, which the title designates, Jt will embody important state papers, in a convenient form for preservation. The public mind has been much excited on the snbject, and with a view to embody in a condensed form,' an authen tic account thereof, the first numbers will contain the cor respondence between General Jackson and Mr. Calhoun ; which will be followed up by the publications explaimirg the cause of the dissolution of the late cabinet : thus em bodying a mass of interesting history upon that subject, in a pamphlet form. As it is expected t hat many village Si neighborhood clubs will be formed fbr their circulation; we intend lo publish a large edition of the first numbers. Our. subscribers and agents are respectfully desired to promote tbe object oft his address, and editors with whom we exchange are requested to give it an insertion in their respective papers. When they take into consideration the extra expense incurred, by us in furnishing them the reports and proceedings of Congress, the re quest win not appear unreasonable, ine tavor will be reclprffca ted if desired. i August 8 I - BUFF GREEN', i American Stenographic Academy. I BY M. T. C. GOULD. No. 6 North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, ; THE PROPRIETOR of this establishment he.s visited! the principal Cities, Towns, and Colleges in the United I States, as a Reporter, hnd as a Teacher of STENOGRA-1 PHY, and is now induced, by the solicitationjof numerous- j respectable individuals, in various parts of ; the Country, i to prepare a plan for communicating a knowledge of bis ! art to all those who may consider it worth their attention, ; but who, from their remote situation, cannot enjoy the benefits of his personal instruction. The system, a knowledge of which it is proposed to- j communicate, may be considered the standard of Amkri- I can Stenography, it is almost the only plan used in the United States, and is sold by roost of the book-sellers. to the exclusion of all other systems. It has passed through seven largt editions, and has been recently much improved, stereotyped, and embellished with seventeen new copper-plate engravings, illustrative of the theory, i A copy of this work will constitute tbe first three nom? bers of a contemplated series of printed lectures', or peri odical numbers, to be published weekly, and sent, through the medium of the mail or otherwise, to each subscriber, till a thorough knowledge of the art shall have been com, municated. ' j.-? It will be the object of these Lectures, not only to con vey lo each individual a complete and practical know ledge of Short-hand Writing but to poiut out the most elligible way to employ it as a labor and time savimr memoo, lor acquiring otner usetui Knowledge, by perfor ming, in minutes and hours, that which must otherwise require days and weeks. ; J Should the above plan succeed, and there is reason t believe it may, these periodical numbers will be continued monthly, at one dollar per annum, uuder the following title, to wit:' THE AMERICAN REPERTORY. ; OF .ARTS, SCIENCES, AN1 USEFUL LlTFRATUXtr:.- The object of this work will be to furnish, in numbers to the rising generation, a ilftnialure Encyclopaedia, General Cabinet, embracing in its course a concise view or epitome ofHhe most interesting topics of the age, with the exception of religion aod politics. As a matter o1' great convenience to the reader, especially fbr future ri ference, the contents of each page will be denoted by ap i propriate words in the margii to wbhlwoTd j a general index will be framf ? "'e. ""5 i r, p w0wiri lhus furnishing to eaca j rrSTnSBte-.ks!y t lbe Whle' r any ParticuIar reaaer an wmt,- wih rpamin a ik. I n t url Yt . - v v.uuiiik, bi ittc game liiiio suglwuto the aspirant after knowledge, a method which, it pursued, cannot fail to produce to bun incalcu- able benents, by an ultimate saving of time and labor;! or it is asserted without the fear of refutation that a young, man, who will nrst acquire a tacilitv in bhort-hand i ri ling, and then proceed to write daily in a Common-Fiace; Book upon the principles here suggested, will acquue more useful knowledge in one year than it would be pds- j sible for him to obtain in three years, by any orner pm that has ever been devised. ... In carrying out this design, three important principles will be constantly in view : ' First To select from the great mass oi bu.. ledge that only which is useful. ,. . !ri Second-To condense it as far as lit practical ut.hrv will admit " . : r-L. Tj thsrwboie in such i i niro-1 o sysicmaiiiz S;h.U be at ,'mmedlare manner, that each and every portion snau command. . forbithe addhion of The scanty limits of a prospecius f other considerations in this p'ace. y terms: . : - r..i! course of instruction as abovementloned Z 60, payable in nceoron the rece tpt ot the brst three, ih.ir respective neighborhoods, If a postmaster pro cures but cue subscriber, he will be entitled to a gratui tous copy of the published system if four subscribers, fo a fulf course of instruction, or $ 2 50 from the money col lated : and in like proportion for a greater or less num' ber of subscribers that is to say, a commission of twenty pet CCuli v. niiivtv a u u ww uj niiu ivi uivii; full explanation, or to see a specimen of the page, type,, inc. to be used may no doubt be. gratified by "calling m postmasters, who nave been generally supplied wttb in introduction to the system above referred to; and alf with a great variety of testimonials from those who h0 learned the art. - 1 - The issuing of numbers will commence early ir Juv from and after which, each new applicant wtll rR plied, at tbe time of subscribing, with a perfe Iel Iroa, the beginning. ; - v NOTICE. JACKSON & A persons indebted to the i firm cT. immediate m HIGGINS are requested their Irasf payment,asthey are determinerncxti neon or before the first of Ser HopseJlowocc The store anaje Qg poiinty Whart, P TTwP to any person wno jroy will be sold KiniimmmX Tvi. winpcs topurcuuac v- . dial wish H - f 1 -:- . f i ; . , , 7 . . ' 1 :j
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1831, edition 1
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